Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 22

THIRD SECTIONPACE TWO THE PITTSBURGH, GAZETTE TIMES, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1921. Q)fp) A TWO INTERESTING PLAYS IN PITT-NEBRASKA FOOTBALL GAME 'an IV- fir PAWTC3ERS UNABLE TO COPE WITH BIG WESTERN ELEVEW Local Warriors Dwarfed by Giant Vanquishers, Who Have Better of Contest Almost Through-T out Sixty-five-yard Forward Pass Play Brings Touchdown and Field Goal Follows. Holleran Again Injured. 0 3S- 0 Si A 1 By HARRY KECK, Sporting Editor. HE University of Nebraska's the Fit football machine afternoon, before a -small dead persons, and then proceeded to walk off with a 10-0 victory fo one of 'the upsets of the day and I lie M-p, Bjr Frank ET Blngmman.

Btaff Photographer. Top Gapt. Tom Davies of Pitt makes a short gain through right tackle. Bottom Stein intercepts Preston's forward pass early In the second quarter and carries bark the ball five yards to the Nebraska 40-yard line. Stein can be easily singled out through the fact that he does not wear a head guard.

a. -1 i.iSmJt.:. tv? VivJ rt iT -a tnade on a 65-yard forward pass play in the" final seconds of the first half and a field goal kicked in the fourth The Nebraskans were entirely too big and strong for the team coached by Glenn Warner, and, although desperate measures were resorted to by the Panthers to pull the game out of the fire, they were of no Quarterback Holleran, who was in bad shape, and was held out at the start to be rested up for the clash with W. next week, was injected into the lineup at the start of the second quarter and before the end of the game he had to be assisted from the field. Whether or not his injury will keep 1 i 'V rrj 5 4s him out of the contest with the 'm of -i.

i TV. tt '-b -V? tjiv r-" "wv eN1.lrVi" Red. and Black could not be determined lasfnight. tt had bn- announced that Bowser mad McLean and possibly Sack, in addition to Holleran, would not start the game. Bowser was in his place left end at the opening' kickoff, however, and Sack was at left guard.

Xolley started in McLean's place, so aside from Holleran, only one regular was missing at the beginning of the game. He was McLean, who replaced his substitute before the finish. Bowser was knocked out before the final whistle and Sack gave way to Clark. In short, Pitt's entire flrat-string lineup was used in the Player Battered. The game was a grueling one for Pitt.

The big Nebraska linemen battered the Panther forwards to a fare-theewell and "Warner's backs, could make no progress. The game was leanly played, Pitt's trick The Corn Wasn't in the Shock This Time.x The Shock Was in the Corn IIIIIIMHllllHttin I'- fOi-a '4 vr. 2 cv SYRACUSE BEATS CANADIAN GRID OUTFIT, 13 TOO i Bt Associated Peeks to GASJrrra Tinas.) MONTREAL, Nov. o. MeUlll 13.

-versity, playing its first gam of American college football in 41 vears. displayed a flashy attack and stiff defense against Syracuse today and held tha eleven rrom now York state to two touchdowns, both of which were mad In the final quar ter. The final aoora waa Syracuse la. McOill 9. Because of McGlll'a inexperience at the American game, even her moat ardent supporters had looked for a laree Syracuse score.

But the McXJill, eleven, light and fast, nailed Into Syracuse at the outset and by krfl-liant end runs and line rushes carried the ball Into Syracuse territory time and aeain. only to be held for downs or lose the muddy pigskin oa a fumble, McGill had been practicing tha American college game for only two weeks, but they displayed a varied attack that appeared dewllderlng to their opponents. MKJiil probably will play RyracuM at tne latieri stadium next year. Syracuse, la. McKae L.w lloQIU-.

IJUIo. Clash Vanhlarcoo Culver Amhririr anVsnsi Llvshin McCinine No man Coiia Palllls ArsterSnn KuaMll Waldorf B. Users R.T.... Itaysinrer I Herbert to, Pdster I.Tf Anderson Hello-- Score by periods: Flanagan Syracuse a MoGIU Brraeua seerina: Touchdowns MrSM, Anderson, tioal from touchdown Herbert. Referee Peter Dwyer, (Syracuse.

Umplrw Tim Callahan, Tale. Time ot periods 14 minutes. Mercersburg Academy Defeats Penn Freshies MKKCKKeBCItll, PA-, Nov. (Special.) Mercersourg Academy outplayed the University of Pennayi-vanla freshmen In all departinenta of tne game hera this afternoon tor a 27 to victory. plays were smeared and attempts to beat the visitors by the aerial route ended in dismal failure.

The rangy Westerners batted down pass after pass, or pushed the intended re ceivers cut of way. In every way. the Panthers" were made to feel like pygmies as they battled in vain to 5. s- ft." 4 1 i-- 1 i. bounds on Pitt's 40-yard line, but Pitt could not advance and kicked back, Preston being nailed in his tracks on the 15-yard line.

On the first play, Wright, halfback, rait 25 yards around right end, for first down 'on the 40-yard line. Anderson and Davies combined to stop him when it looked as if he was free for a touchdown. Nebramka Has Long March. This was the beginning of Nebraska's most sustained march of the game. First downs were made on the Pitt 49 and 38-yard lines and the next three plays brought four yards.

With the ball on the 34-yard line, last down and six yards to go, after an advance of 51 yards, Hartley tossed a long forward pass to Leweilyn, which was grounded on the 10-yard line and went over the, goal. However, Pitt was offside on the play, and the ball was brought back and giVen to Nebraska for first down on the 29-yard line. Three plays, the last of them a forward pass, which Swanson held, although he fell after making the catch, netted 12 yards and another first down, on the 17-yard line. A line plunge by Hartley gained three yards and Peters was sent in to relieve Seidelson at right guard for Pitt. Two more plays gained three yards and it was last down and four yards to go with the ball on the 11- yard line.

Hartley tried a forward pass on the final down and it was intercepted by Peters, breaking up the procession after it hadtraveled from the Nebraska 15-yard line to the Pitt. 11, a total of 74 yards. Peters ran with the ball from his 10-yard line to the 21 after intercepting the pass. Pitt made a few short gairs and Nebraska was penalized 15 yards for holding, putting the ball onJ the Pitt 41-yard line. Weller was hurt and Wenke replaced him at right tackle for Nebraska, and, at the same time, Colonna went into the game it fullback for Pitt, taking Hewitt's place.

Pitt had to kick and Nebraska booted back. The latter punt was high and Davies fumbled it but recovered on his own 41-yard line. Pitt was penalized on the play, the ball being taken back and given to Ne braska for scrimmage on its 44-yard line. A two-yard gain followed before the end of the quarter. The one-sided fourth quarter al ready has been fully doscribed.

Valley Club Defeats Lecrone Eleven, 76 Tb Valley A. A. of Lawrencevllle continued its record of undefeated gamra by taking; the lecrone Club into 7-to-S score. The Kame was well played and was fast throughout. Valley was In position to score on numerous occasions, hut fumbles at inopportune times kmt down chances It may have bad of increasing Its score.

Shortly of VaUey played a star game. He was a tower of strength on the defense and his line plunging was among the best ever witnessed in tho ljiwrencevjlle atstriet. Lactone is to be commended for Its splendid showing. It played a fast and strong game and contested every inch ail th Mutimy pmrtfu well lor iec-i-one, getting Hwajy for some long runs, and his punting me gaine. me lineup: Valley A.

A. tcrom Club Kooerta u.fl rvi. umr 'T Breeti f80 1- I. o'Conn-H I-irt Kuh Pete (yMalley Dumtr Nolte Atlerton Iunn H.G H.T K.E UK H.H. Hennet Huclee.

B. RllHl! Murray Gannon fihortley Touchdown Bhortley, Gannon. Goal from luunmuwii wumar. ut)stltutea Valley UI oui in, riuran, uauy, Httldwin. Mi: jonneu.

Mn, Miller. Stokes; Lecrone. amun. miey. ancK, UUfTertv.

Hefe anaugh. Loiplre lioran. Head linesman faras. FOOTBALL tarn the tide. On ground gained, Nebraska should have won "oy a larger score than it did, but the game was pretty much of a kicking duel, play seldom getting inside the 20-yard lines.

Pitt made only two first downs in the game, and both of those came In the first quar 1 ter Nebraska made 12 first downs, one in the first quarter, three in the second and four each in the third and fourth periods. Penalties were frequent and a number of them came at critical moments for the two teams, Pitt gained only S3 yards in the game to 818 for Nebraska Pitt's gains by quarters were: 38, 16, IS and 16 yards, and Nebraska's 29. 124, 73 and 87. Pitt was seriously handicapped by bad passing. A number of times Da vies had to take wild snapbacks from Stein and boot the ball away Without getting a chance to him self.

On one occasion, early in the fourth quarter, with Pitt scrimmaging the ball on its 21-yard line, a pass got away from Davies and rolled to the one-yard line before the Panther cap husky Cornhuskers stopped at Forbes Field yesterday crowd of approximately 10,000 the season. A touchdown was to Davies without a signal, revamped from two years ago, worked for short gains twice. The first time It caught Nebraska napping, but the second time, it was quickly checked. Despite their siie and heft, the vis itors proved themselves very shifty and alert. Swanson, captain and left end, was the bright particular star.

In addition to catching the forward pass and running 40 yards for a touchdown, he was in every play and was a constant inspiration to his teammates. Twice in the first half. Davies tried to boot goals from place ment, the first time. In the openin.e quarter, from the 31-yard line and the second time, in the second quar ter, from the 42-yard line, and each time Swanson broke through and blocked the kick. Touchdown Beats Time.

The visitors' back field was a smooth-working aggregation and, with the power the line put into its charging, had little difficulty getting almost any advance it needed. The whole team seemed to cave in through the middle on line plunges, and on end and tackle runs the in terference easily swept away Pitt's resistance. Stein found a man worthy of his mettle in Peterson, the Nebraska center, -fend, from end to end, not a Nebraska man was out played. The Westerners certainly came through with a bang and there was no disgrace for Pitt in losing to them. The visitors made only three sub stitutions in the game, and only one of those was because the player taken out was hurt, Wenke replac ing Weller "at right tackle.

The other substituaion saw Dewitz, a reliable booter, go Into the game to kick the goal from touchdown. The half was over at this point, and Hartley, whom Dewitz had supplanted at full back in the lineup, went back to his position with the beginning of the second half. Pather' was with Nebraska when it registered its touchdown. Davies had punted to the. Nebraska 31-yard line.

On the next play. Hart ley plunged through the line for four yards. Only seconds remained of playing time In the half when Pres ton, the quarterback, called the sig nal for a long forward pass to Swanson down the left side of the field Davies, playing back on safety, l)us- tled over to the point the ball was headed for and almost broke down the pass, which was ahead of Swan son. The latter, much taller than Davies, reached for it, however, and barely made the catch on his finger tips. He juggle! the ball momentar ily, and then tucked in.

Wrenching himself out of Davies' grasp, he streaked for the goal line, with sev eral Pitt players in pursuit. He eas ily outdistanced them. Time was ui while he was on the run. wowever, he was entitled to finish the play and the goal-kick automatically became Nebraska's right. To make sure of getting the extra point in the close game.

Coach Dawson sent in his most reliable kicker, as before chronicled, and the score was 7-0. The teams left the field for- the 10-minute rest Immediately after the goal had been kicked. That Field Coal. Nebraska kicked its field goal mid way in the fourth quarter, which was a nightmare for Pitt. Early tne quar ter, Nebraska punted out of bounds on the Pitt nine-yard line.

Davies punted from behind his goal and the ball was touched down on the Pitt 39-yard line. On the final down, with four yards to go. Preston, the quar terback, took a chance on a drop-kick from outside the 40-yard line. It served the purpose of a punt, going to Davies on the eight-yard line. Tom returned to the 17-yard line, where he was forced out of bounds.

After Colonna, subbing for Hewitt, had made six yards in the line, Slein passed poorly and Davies had to chase the ball and fall on it on the one-yard line. Again he punted from behind his goal line, this time to out of bounds on the 37-yard line. Several plays, one of them a run of 21 yards on a double pass, carried the ball to the sevf n-yard line for first down for Nebraska, Stein 'tackling the runner and preventing a touchdown. An offside penalty mixed with three plays found Nebraska still on the seven-yard line for final down. However, the ball was directly in front of the goal posts and Preston drop-kicked it over prettily from the 13-yard line on the next play.

Field Goal Triem Bloehmd. Nebraska played every card to win right from the toss, which it won. With the wind blowing from the North. Capt. Swanson elected to receive the kickoff.

defending that goal. This made CapL Davies of Pitt kick late THIS ONE HURTS. 19. Swanson T.yroan XT.R... Pucejlk I.G.R.

Peterson Berqutst H.G.I, Weller Scherer Pitt 0. Williams Kelley Seidelao Stein Sack Barman BoW9er Wlnterbum Anderson Preston Wright J.H.R.. UeweHjrn Hartley M.m.h,... DaV.ea Hewitt Nebraska 7 10 Pitt 0 Substitutions: Pitt wing for Bowser, Clark for Sack. Peters for McLean for' Kelley, Shuler for Winter- burn.

Holleran for Shuler, Elias for Hoi- leran. Colonna for Hewitt. Nebraska- Wenke for Weller, Dewitz for Hartley, Hartley lor Oewlta. Swanson. Goal from touchdown Dewitz.

Field goal (drop-kick. 13 yards) Preston. Time of quarters 15 minutes. Officials Refers. C.

1. McCarty, Ger-mantown; umpire, Tom Thorp, Columbia; linesman. J. A. Evans, Williams; field juage, vtsater ukwd, leniBn.

the wind. The kickoff was a good one, going to the five-yard line and being run back to the 18. First down was made on the 29 and then Nebraska was set back for holding and kicked to mid- field. Anderson ran back the punt to the Nebraska 41-yard Immediately Nebraska started to work on Pitt. While Davies was call ing signals, there was a constant chattering by tle Nebraska players, tending to take the Pitt players' minds cf their signals and at, the same time keep them from hearing them distinctly.

Davies protested against this confusion. Pitt's first play brought a bad pass from Stein, and Hewitt fumbled for a yard loss. The trick play came immediately and if it had worked out right at this stage the game might have resulted differently. The Pitt team lined up hastily, and, without a signal, Hewitt snapped the ball from the point where he had been downed to Davies. Tom was stopped after a gain of eight yards, and the value of the trick play was lost for the remainder of the game.

Hewitt made two yards through center on the next play, for the first of Pitt's two first downs in the game. Nebraska held and, on the final down, Davies tried to kick a placement goal from the Sl-yard line, only to have Swanson break through and block the ball and. then give Tom a chase to ward the Pitt goal for possession of the pigskin, which went out of bounds on the Pitt 40-yard line. On the final down -for Nebraska, fol lowing this, Presfon tried a drop-kick from the 46-yard line, but the ball went almost straight up in the air and was caught by Wlnterbum ofttt on the Pitt 37-yard line. Following a few exchanges of punts, Nebraska worked the ball to the 38-yard line and then, on the final down, shot a 30-yard forward pass, which was grounded near the goal line, Pitt taking the ball on downs.

Before the end of the qnarter, Pitt had worked the ball back to Nebraska's 48-yard line, making its second and last first down on this march. Engage in Punting Duel. Failing to make consistent gains, Pitt punted the ball away early in the second quarter, and regained possession when Stein intercepted a forward pass and returned five yards to the Nebraska 40-yard line. Shuler replaced Winterburn at quarterback for Pitt (at this point. Two, plays gained three yards and then a forward pass was batted down.

On the last down, Davies again tried for a placement goal, this time from the 42-vard line and a 23.1 Swanson broke through on him and blocked the kick. Shuler succeeded in recovering the ball for Pitt on his own 37-yard Pitt kicked the ball away and Nebraska worked down the field from its own 47-yard line to the Pitt. 23, where it lost it on downs, failing to make two yards on the last play. An exchange of punts was followed by another kick by Davies, Preston receiving the ball on the 30-yard line and returning one yard. Fullback Hartley went into the line for fouB yards and, on the next play, with time almost up.

Hartley shot his forward pass which Swanson Just caught by a great effort and converted into the only touchdown of the game after a 40-yard run. With Holleran in the lineup starting the second half. Pitt received the kickoff, Davies being forced out of bounds on the 36-yard line after a return of 26 yards. Davies punted to the 25-yard line and when Harman tackled Preston before the latter had 1 chance to catch the ball, Pitt was penalized 15 yards, putting the ball in play for Nebraska on its own 40-yard line. A bad kick sent the ball out or tain was able to retrieve it.

Then he aad to fall on the ball to prevent be By CHARLES J. DOYLE. drop kick for goal from the field from the 46-yard line but it went straight up in the air and was caught by Winterburn of Pitt on the Pitt 37. Hewitt failed to gain at center. Davies made four yards at left end.

Davies recovered a high pass from Steiu and punted to the 24-yard line where Preston fell on the ball. Iewellyn failed to gain at center. Hartley made two at left end. lwellyn punted to Davies who was downed in his tracks on the 29-vard line. Hewitt made seven yards on two tries at center but Pitt was penalised for holding on the second play, the ball golntr to the 19-yard line.

Davies im-rw-diatelv punted out of danser, taking another bad paes and getting off the Preston recelvel in midfleld and returned eight yards. Wright made two yards at center and then lost one at left end. Kelley was hurt on the plav but remained in the game. Hartley made two at center Lewellyn threw a 30-yard forward pass which wa grounded. It was Pitt's ballon down on its own Ss-yard double pass.

Hewitt to Davies. sent the latter around right end for eight yards. Hewitt bucked center t'V thr' yards at first down on the Pitt 49. Anderson made three yards at left end. Kwd mt qs-arter.

Score Pitt Xebrsmk O. Second Quarter. Pitt's ball on the Nebraska 48-yard line, second down and seven go- 1W Anderson lost inrec end WriKht batted down Davies forward pass to Hewitt Pvtf bunt rolled out of bounds on the io-vard line. Wrieht made one yard at riKht end. Hartley made eiht yards at center.

Preston hit center for a yard and first down on the 35-yard Hartlev made sven yards through center. Wright made two yards at center. Wright nit tne une ssmu, braska was offside ana was penali zed. It was last uown aim on jama tR: iStein mtercepien pass and ran it bacK nve jaras to the Nebraska 40-yard line. Shuler replaoea nraimium quarterback for Pitt.

Hewitt made three yaras at p-nwi. "-Y, ered his furaDie ior no iires. pass forward, Hewitt to Anderson to Davies was broken down by Lewellyn i the 10-yara nne. navies went back to try for a placement from the 42-yard line, but r. wancin I rune iiuisunii blocked tne kick.

bhuici the ball for Pitt on nis own n-ism Hewitt made a yara at ctmcr. rui was offside on xne nexi vn? Hewitt carrying the ball and it was thtrj rtnwn and 14 varas to bo. Tio vios took another bad pass for a pur-t and his kick went high to Lew ellyn, who signauea iur ian iuu on his own (-yam unra. mm bled the bait but ren on it Preston recoverea a Daa pass tor no loss. Wright made six yaras at center.

Hartley made five yards through center for first down on the Pitt 42-yard line. Wright made two yards at right ml TTi-tlev two vards at center. Hartley went out of bounds through center for tnree yaras. down and three yards to go. Lew- ellvn plunped throuKb the line for four yards and nrst aown on tne ji-yard line.

Hartley made tnree yarns mrouc.i center. He made two yarns more at center. Hartley gained three yards more at center, it was Tourtn aown and two yards to no. WTright lost a vard at rinht tackle and it was Pitt's ball on downs on us own ss-jaru line. Davies made a yard at rlcnt ena and Hewitt two yards through center.

Pitt's short forward pass behind the line of scrimmage. Amlerson to Davies, gained four yards. Davies punted to 'Preston, who returned eitrht yards to the 38-yard line. Hartley made a yard at center, but Nebraska was penalized for holding on the play, puttinir the ball on the 24-vard line. Wrieht made two yards at right end.

Wright made three more at right end. Nebraska took time out. McLean replaced Kelley at right tackle for Pitt. Lewellyn punted out of bounds on the 32-yard line. On a double pass from Hewitt, Davie's Rained four yards at right end.

Anderson made one at left end. Anderson was hurt but remained in the irame. Davies punted to Preston, who re turned one yard to the 31-yard line. Hartley made four yards in the line Hartley threw a long forward PHhh to Swansun, who made the ratrh on the Pitt 40-ynrd line and rbasrd down the aide of the field for a touchdown. The play gained 85 yards.

twaimi axada kaaekall eatek of the ball, taklm It kla Bnsrer-tipa and rlutrhlnK It to fclsa with, a Pitt player almost avalllaar tke ratrh. The playrra on the Nebraaka hearh were in an ssrssr and tord thrlr blankets and othrr paraphernalia about la scire aa their rap tain crossed the Pit KOal. Anxious to make sure of tho toarhdowa aoai. oarh Dawsoa of tho Nebraska tram neat Drwlta. a ore kicker, lata the game to replace Hartley, tho fallback.

Urwlts kicked isaL seer Nebraska 7. Ptt O. Kad of rat half. Third Quarter. The teams returned to the field at Holleran was in at quarterback for Pitt, replacing Shuler.

and Hartley was back In at fullback tor Nebraska, taking Dewitz place. Weller kickea off for Nebraska at 3:39 to Davies on the 10-yard line. and Tom returned to tne tt. where was rorced out of Dounas. Hewitt made four at left guard.

Hewitt made one at center. Davies lorward pass to Holleran was knocked out of the latter bands, it was Uht aown and live toigo. Davies punted to Preston, who was tackled by Harmon before he had a chance to catch tne bail, and Pitt was penalised IS yards tor the oflense, put- tine; ine ban on tne jseurasKa 4V. Hartley made two in the line. Lewellyn lost three at left end on a double pass from Wright.

Lewellyn dropped a pass, but recovered and punted out ot bounds on the Pitt 4U. Hewitt made three through center, Davies' forward pass to Bowser was grounded. A short pass behind ln line ot scrimmage, Davies to Holle ran, gained three yards. Preston was naued in nis tracKa after catching lvi(s' punt on the la-yard lints. Wright ran around right end tor ti yards and first down on the 40.

An derson and Davies slopped him when it looKled as if be might get away ror a mucnaown. Hartley made three at center. wrigni laiiea to gain at center. rignt maae- nve at right guard. Hartley went through center tor tnree ana nrst aown on the Pitt 4'J.

A double pass. Hartley to Lewellyn, railed to gain at left end. A tor-ward pass. Hartley to Lewellyn, gainea tnree yards. Hartley made Con tinned on Pace Four, Section Three.

DltUTTO St skates Slore Open Saturday Erenlnss till 9 o'clock 438 1 Specud Prices Ttmm Orders Nestor consisting The be used sizes, made Each TUB Pitt squad was in' a happy frarne of mind as thev took their luituir-uii ai me ocneniey. xiie maiority cf the boys wei) seriously concerned about the Nebraskans on ac count of their size, but they didn't ap pear worried. Torn Hoileran came into) the group walking with his natural show of pep. out i om exuberance could not tilde the injury to his leg. which gave him pronouncea limp.

I "You've irot a lot of neb. but let's see you walk." mused Popf Warner in niM nroti manner. I Greasv Neale and Russ I Stein came up from Little WashinRtrii disguised as ttherlock Holmes and Ir. Watson. Btate coaches also were In evidence.

The scoutiriK game is reaching a hish- iv aeveit'pea suuje in couegiau! loot-ball. Four or five years from now the col leges may be giving degree's for scout ing tne roe. Uon tie surprised if you read in the future "Hijhlrow Univer sity has conferred upon Joe Geek the degree of 1). D. S- Darn Good Scout." apt Swanson of the Western eleven came onto the field lonfr before any other player.

The Nebraska pilot car ried an extra pair or snoes. Alter examining the turf very carefully he changed shoes and then after another test he went back to his mates. Firmt Quarter. "HK Nebraska squad rushed onto the flelil at 2 :15 and went through the customary sprouts. Pitt followed almost 10 minutes later and went into immediate action.

Nebraska won the toss and chose to receive the kickoff. defending; the home plate goal. The wind was at its back, giving Nebraska the advantage of forc ing Pitt to kick against the wind. Davies kicked off at 2:30 to Preston who fumbled on the nve-yard line, but recoverea and returnee to tne is Lewellyn made nine yards at left end He made two more at lert tackle lor first down on the 29. lewellyn made two at right end, but Nebraska was penalized for holding, puttine the ball on its lT-vard line.

punted to Anderson in mia-fleld and the ball was run back nine arils. Hewitt fumbled a bad pass for a loss of one yard. Hewitt laiieu to gain at riht guard and Pitt cauitht Nebraska by lining up quickly and running the next play without a signal, Hewitt snapping back the ball to Davies who ran left eud for eight ys rds. Hewitt made two at center for first down on the 30-yard Jine. Davies made a yard at right end.

A double pass forward pass, Hewitt to Davies, was Incomplete. Anderson made two at left tackle. Davies dropped back to the 31-yard line to try for a eoal from placement Swanson broke through anil blocked the kick and with Davies chased the ball toward Pitt e-oal in a mad dash for re covery. The ball went out of bounds on the Pitt 40-yard line. It was brought in and placed In play for Nebraska on Pitt's 40-yard line.

Nebraska took time out. Ijewellvn made three at left end. Hargley made a yard at center, but Nebraska was cffside and was penalized five yards. Hartlev made four at left guard. A short forward, Lewellyn to Wright, was incomplete.

Preston attempted a RESULTS Auburn 14 fulane Furman 37 Murrer Oeorgta Virginia Wabash 14 Mllllken Carolina SO Va. Military Inst Vanderhllt 14 Alabama Renssalaer 21 HobHrt ifc-milson 7 Ohio Ohio 7 Cincinnati Uni Missouri 7 Washington 0 Minml Otterheui 0 P. M. Crstnus Holy t'ross 2S Hates New 14 Colby Phillips 2S Worcester Tl Amherst 3 Wesleyan Wil twtiberg ft nyon Williams 44 I'niOH Harvard Pmshmen 14 Princeton Freshmen 14 lT. S.

infantry 2 Presbyterian Col Oklahoma 24 Kansas William ft, IS Cat hollo ftewanee 47 Chattanooga Pt. Xavler 2S Ht. Ignatius Trnsylvania 7 Cnl. of Kansas 51 Orlnnell EHrlhara 14 Dsyton J4 Colorado Uni S) Colorado Col 34 Utah AfTRles 23 Colorado Mines 1 Crelnhton ft. Ivouis F.urika 37 Heddin Mncomb -4 Monmouth tlradlev 21 Illinois Wesleyan.

A. 14 Baylor- 3 lmlslana 10 Arkansas Rice 7 S. M. WiLMliburn Chatlanooera VI Kmuorla aft Knox villa Scholastic. 1 penbody Union Johnstown Oil City A spin wall Monessen Altimna Wilklnsbore 21 Pchenlev 14 WellKvtlle Tfi Avalnn 13 Oreenvtlle 13 Psh.

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Pitt lost 26 yards from scrimmage, making it net gain only 62 yards. Nebraska lost only six yards from scrimmage. Panther Outplayed. Pitt seldom was in a threatening position, and once Nebraska got the lead it played it safe. There was a Wild scene c-f jubilation on the visit ors' bench when their captain, Swan BOO, raced across the goal line for the touchdown, and the team came back with such a punch id the second half that Pitt never had a show, being on the defensive most of the way.

The difference between Pitt's play- ing in the Syracuse and Penn games aad yesterday was not due to a let down on the part of the Panthers. They were in there fighting up to their necks all the way. but simply could not make any progress against tho team of giants from the west. Line plays were futile, and end runs were spilled. A trick play, with Hewitt going into the line, being downed and, with his team lining up quickly then snapping the ball back CdSsssCL Ptwer and i.

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